davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11
The Tribune Almanac.

The New York Tribune Almanac for
1887 IL now out. II Is one OF the most
complete political text books OF the
United States, and psftakinR ~ 1t does
d the active and authoritative charsc-
ter OF all work done by tho 1'ribane, 1t
Is valuable. All the figures are Official.
The electoral vote OF each STATE; o re
sumo OF the newest laws OF Congress
and tho party platforms, and fall infor.
nation about elections, Imports and
exports, gold and silver, etc are CON-
tanned in this work. Tue law Of Prtsi
Dental succession 10 eivon hero. the one
on alcoholic drinks, and in fact all OF
conseq uenoe OF Congr essional enactment
In 1886. A full list of Presidept Cleve.
lands officials ut Washington, and the
new representatives abroad; also all the
Governors of Staies, and great variety
Of similar political data are given. In
these busy times . man cannot remem
Der every tbii &; he IN ast have e Tribune
Almanac to refer to. Price, 80 cents .
copy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11
DIED.

BAK Ron the Oh inst, in this city.
Will 3, Baker, IN the 2sth year OF his
age.
Relatives and friends ara respectfully in
vited TO attend tho funeral from tho resi-
denoe OF hfs father. ltl West Twsnty-tbifd
street. on Sunday, Feb 10, at 10 a, m. Servi-
ces at the house. lnternont a. kivervlew
Cemetery,
CLARK, On February 3, 1881. william u.
Clark.
Funeral nom his lao rc,idenoe, "Grsen.
lea" near Delaware city. on Saturday,
February u, At 10 O'Clock. .Interment at St
Georges Cemetery.
uRE4f-In this city, on the 10Th inst.
Peter W. Gregg, In his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited to attend hts funeral from his late
residence, NO. sos West Tenth street. on
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. lnternent
at Lower Braneyglne cemetery. Services,
At the church.
RYDER On tne 9th inst Celia Ryder
aged 70 year,.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited TO attend her funeral from her late
denes, No. 9l0 West second street. OF
SATURDAY. erning at $50. High mass al
IT. Paul'g X. g. G .preh At y O'Clock. Inter.
mont at Cathedral Cemetety.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11
KENNARD&C0,

We have a few
dozen pairs of Tan
4.button Kid Gloves
which have been
selling at 75c. AS
we do not expect to
keep this price glove
in stock in the flu
ture, we will close
the lot at so cents
per pair.
In stock at all
times, IL and Is.
button length Tan
and White Suede
Gloves; best quality.
Trefouse Delorm e
Embroidered XII DIS
in Black and Tans;
beautifully We
deal largely in Kid
Gloves, but en-
deavor to sell only
reliable goods, even
at so cents.
Our 81 Tan Foster
hook glove remains
unsurpassed; a lsO
the Black and Tan
$1.25 Kids.
Our Embroidered
Suede 4.button
|GlOves are among
the finest sold in this
country, and prices
are very low for the
quality-$l.35 and
$3.50, 4-button.
6-buttOn and 6.
button length plain
NJ ousquetaire at
$l.35 are very fine
Balance of the fine
Cashmere Gloves al
20 cents per pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

Our Guinet Black Silks
and Surahs still at the low
prices. The rise in the silk
market will make you pay
more soon.
Are you going to buy car
pets this spring Every
thing in our carpet room is
in favor OF the early carpet
buyer. Do you realize our
stock of Carpets-no such
stock was ever here; our
prices we guarantee, and but
lew places show such an as
soriment.
Tapestry Brussels. SOC,
o5c, 75c. Body Brussels,
l90c, 81, SI.25.
We had 200 hassocks-the
prices were 81 for Brussels,
$3.50 for Moquette. We re-
lduced the Brussels to SOC,
and they are gone. We re.
duced the Moquette to 75c:
land they have not gone al
fast as we like a reduced
thing to go-therefore yot
now get the Moquettes a
SOC.
VIM. B. SHARP & co
Fourth and Market streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

: = =. 4. o. rsenpssa, assss., en-.
= y J; fsans siSss' 80 VSsss h9as~
. Il. susn y Pisr;s, Brs.d,y I'd.
"a ii ThoS. a, Ohaudlef, Oentfevilio.
. III 0eorxs Hill, horssi, MsdiA.
" IL, DsrTieEson : Trimbls. nrs.d'y 10.
- ~ nj ~ 4. litter, Psncador Nd
- III. Z, Hobsrts, borsrs, Oheotof.
" 10. ester b Mcdaniel. horses. oily.
" 10, II. SWayns, NJ. city. -
II, Douglass Morrison, white Cisy
Orsst Hundred.
Il, T. u. HAnnum, bSAndyWine a..
" u, Jss. b. Olask, nsaf Ilsiswsre oiV
h" n, J. v. Ellison, fenceder Nd.
" ~. Derrfckson b GALWAY, brandy
/. Il Miiier and Jos. forwood brandy
" q, Thos. CLARK. New CASTLE Id.
/" 2S. wash tngton King, Psnceder 10.
/" p. KoDert Hcraslin. New Castle HID
4" "a. A. h. Tyson, Ohestef, Pa
a, Nathaniel Thompson, PsncaderHd
- rs. samuel Brosdbont, W. y. u. Nd.
" -, ". q. Martin, city.
aarch l, John ". kmory, y. y. Hd.
!, W. .. TAllsy, n illsf and Jos
Forwood, Chris lana Hd.
- 2. Jane Moody. W. U. q. Id.
=. q Jas. 5. MesiiiiSan, Brandy HID
., W. 4. : 1. y. hollingsworth
ChrfsisnA-
a, W. x. Powell, Psacadsr Hundred,
7. MoFsrlin l. Banks. N. y. hd.
l. JOAN HAMA, Mil Greek HID.
q. John Mckee, New Castle HID.
I" 8. We,din 4 MeElwse, ". 90. Id
Q. J. u. Hulott, MIL Greek Hd.
Q, W. W. Calhoun, Red Lion HID.
9, Carr h Mcgginson, brepd'y Nd
:. frank Mcvsugh, Mill Greek HID
10, w. r. Thompson, N. y. Id.
Latimer L II eli. Ohristiana Nd
Ii. No. l222 Market street.
II, Peoples & sheldon. Christi. Hid,
II. J. II. willard, 1os W. 7th g.,
u, VIM Badenkoft, lilac xbfrd, Del
IL, II. w. Mouslsy. Brandy hd.
IL, q. T. Hrooks, W. u. ". Hid.
is, W. y. Vane, ". u. y. I'D.
" Is, samuel hanby, Brandy hid.
10, Geo. Murray, N. q. HID
10, j. W. Quest. near Clay mont
" IL. John II. Peoples, M. y. HID.
l7,Chariss y. 9uost, Brandy I'D.
:. Is, Mrs Jefferis, city.
+" IS, Y. II. johnson, Pencldor I'D
Z. 10, A. Valentine, hrandywinc lid
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11
Tho A. -. U. w.

The mos. of the Wilmington delegates
to tire D;strict Grand Lodge, A. o U.
W., At Pocouoke City, Nd, have re.
turned home. Some Of the msmb ers,
amoDgst whom were Joseph X Adams
and A b JONES' went on 70 Old Point
Com fort to see the sights. John j. Gal
lagher, Past Grand Master Workman,
says over 100 delegates were present
and the segBioo WAS q grand SUCCESS,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11
G. A. Il. EncRmpment.

The sixth annual encampment of the
Department. of Delaware, g. A. r.,
commenced in u. 8. Grant Post hall,
900 Market street, at 2 O'Clock this af
ternoon. About 1913 delegates were
present. The council of I'D ministrstion
met at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

John Young was fued 81 and John
Conner So and costa for being drunk.
I'D ward O'Conpor was fined 50 and
Abrsm Ward 50 for the same offence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

Mine Holt, Harry Feldmeier, FELTON,
House, Second and Walnut streets, has
returned TO his good old time snapper
lunches again, the A,st OF the spring to
be served Saturday night. Drop In and
get a taste.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11
obandler-snarp

The West Che. ter (fs!
Of III ursday evening nj
Chandler, HocsessiO, :, I
Pae6e n. Shsrpless' VI
married this morning IA. y
the Mansion House c us
the burgers Of Wet ~. onv
=. Way. The witne1Tvs
Wilson ard wife sDd H.
lady. all Of Hockessiu' M
mony the party took 2 y
the hotel wish Mr.. Wg ss
guest. They drove ns, n !
teams, arriving shout u, wv
after dinner, which ~n ~
IL O'Clock, the psriy,. ~, 4
Mrs. Wilson is q sl,' ,a,s d
they are the dauehlss''k
Rebeccs SbarplcSs' Oh
ship, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11
A sucess'fal. \

The MasoDs apu Ind
day evening. OF s INV "
81 SEQ were props'' sold
Herbert drew tas .naEp
Rodney, Esq, . n n'ssIsh,s
W. H. Bradley . s c,slisf
|Knause and miss o'
. valuable tea se]
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11
S;JAcoBs OIL
FOB NEURALaIC PAINS.

RrAftsr lapss Of years statsments con.
|firming the eflcacy ofSt. Jacobs Oil and IT.
permanent cures, aYe given below.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

spring offering Of these
more than ever desirable
goods is now completed, and
we offer a choice assortment
Of the newest and best de.
signs in the most celebrated
makes. Our line is very
complete, of the newest i'm
portations, and selected with
the greatest care; altogether
the most elegant stock of
Satines we ever have shown.
A pleasant featurs occurs
in mourning satines AN ir-
regular figure shot be-
tween them, with an almost
limperceptible heliotrope dot.
making a very pretty change
from the ordinary mourning.
All kinds OF combinations
and colorings make an unu-
sually desir able selection.
I'VE also show the fine
Monogram Satinesssof Ameri
can make, which are I'M
surpassed for the price-a5c.
For the best patterns we
would advise an early Sc
lection.
Ladies' Underwear.-We
sell none but good. Our
underwear is selected on
1.-TWO cardinal principles
|good material and god
workmanship, the very best
we can find. Starting on
that principle you can buy
lit as plain or as much
worked as individual taste
may prefer, but il you were
to come to the store, buy
lyour muslin and edging or
insertions, 20 home and
make it up, you would have
mo better garments than we
can give you already made,
with all that trouble and
time saved--try it, and see
our underwear.
| Muslin Skirts, five tucks, 4ic.
Muslin Chemise, plain, 25c
Muslin Drawers, tucked, Doc.
Muslin Corset Covers, trimmed, DC
Muslin Night Dresses, tucked, Soc.
From that up to S. sc
deliberately trimmed and II
cambria.
i Also combination reform
;suits, $I.25 to $2.2s.
i English cheviot suitings
Isl inches wide, elk shade'
! tans and grays--a very de.
, |sirable and durable suiting
neat and pretty. 81
, A few high grade crinkle'
left-1oc. from 25c.
4 What we have left Q
boys fall and winter over
; coats are reduced half an,
!: ,one-tbird.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11


Sufferer with Neuralgia April ls7s-Cured.
Reading. Penna.
Mr.. Ernest Strodach used IT, Jacobs Oh
for neuralgia and stid-neck, and says he
was completely cured N reHsrsaby
Pub. Republikaner.
From Mr.. strodach7 Years Later-his Wife
sn and $40 Chestnut St, Reading, Pa.
in her head. We used several iiniments
%. sSasS, g. jacobs oil; sfser using it
three times she was ga ;, entirely nr curea M
Face Ncuraigis-July, ISS1-Oured.
Thorndike. Mass.
suffered very much from neuralgia in
curer me al once, HENRY /. DILL.
From Same B Years Later.
Thorndike, Mass Oct. 20. 1886.
used st. Jacobs OIL as stated for neura =
have also used IL for bunlo and lame feet'
Nth which suffered for years, and Il Is
the quickest and best remedy to relieveI
HENRYl. DILL.
Nsuralgia and spasms cured.
Tower Hin, Appomstto1 Co, Va. Nov. 1885,
Thir Is to certify that was afflicted with
sicians said there was no hope. had
spN sms every fe y minutes and my parents
thought would dig; oBKRr II. KYLE.
THE CHARLES A. voaELER o., Bal.
timore. Md.
A. All persons USING st, Jacobs OIL OF
Red Star Cough Cure. will b. sanding . 2
cont sta N and history OF their case, re
ceive ADVICE FREE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11
FOR SALE.

A great bargain-will be sold
cheap. Three-story brick dwell
ing, No.5II East Twelfth street,
o rooms and enclosed shed. Cali
at once. ]. AUGUSTUS Nc.
CAULLEY, No. 600 Marke,
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

IruR SALE-VERY CHEAP, 2 WE'LL
X built houses, s3l and 1888 Van Buren,
street rooms and bath, modern improve
msnts; lsrte part OF the purch use IN oney
pr en- Uses OF to N. b. CULBEkT, ga rast
4th street. flO6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

EOR RENT STORE, AT +. W. COR.
large, with good fixtures for grocery or any
other business. Also house. GA W. It'll street,
contain ing 10 rooms, with hot and cold water
and bath, Is In &c cd order, and rent moder.
ate. apply to JOHN Finn, 900 W. TIN
stree. fit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

E2sUR s'ALE-6!2 ESEyEN I'll STREET.
y largo rooms; bed rooms each with 2
closets; yard running back to a small street.
Price $500; will taEe the mortgage for tl0co;
possession at once. limo cold by 10th, will
pc for rent. Apply At los sh!pley or 799 W.
n NTH street. 1lZ,s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

Muslin Skirts, five tucks, 4ic.
Muslin Chemise, plain, 25c.
Muslin Drawers, tucked, 25c.
Muslin Corset Covers, trimmed, DC.
Muslin Night Dresses, tucked, soc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

NOR RENT-HOUSE, 4o3 YVES I 10 h 81.
g Apply at 60, Delaware avenue fiat
WAETED-A COOK AT 20 MAaKtT
w street. fll-2ls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

ENOR SALE AT A. BARl4AlN, A NEW
IL brick Douse, corner 10Th and Monroe
s.res's. has 8 rooms, bath, gas, heater, front
porch an ply viii dowe, aud IN SD did
order; nicely papered. VIM. J. Fisher,
6lbA Market street. I'll cod ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

NTANfED-6 0EE1LEMAr WISHES
w comfortable room, with board,
about or squares from Market and An
streets. Address, giving full pariicu lars, to
EN- N U Ell VlOiOk, care OF tne kepubli.
can Office. 1t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-11

WANl Eddy a LADY CT REFINE-
w ment, position as housekee per; is
thoroughly experienced In city and country
Housekeeping; cen do all kinos OF sewi ng, ,
emitting aud nttins Included Address A,
this office. III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-23
THE NATURAL-GAS FIELD.
What an Investigator Reports Concerning
the Success Of Wells in That Section.

j. A. Mckenzie. of this city, who for eight
years during the most exciting and prosperous
period of the oil business was an expert in oil
territory, has recently taken much interest in
the natural-gas question and investigated the
fields in Indiana. He has just returned from
trip among the towns and villages where the
excitement RACES having spent six days at Mum
cie and tested the product of the different wells.
Some of the wells produce as fine gas as can be
made from the best coal, and some a less desira-
BILE quality though coming from the same depth
from the surface. The first we'll WAS put down
last November, and water came. The next WELL
at 900 feet, struck gas which issues under q
pressure of 3l5 pounds to the square inch. 1t is
of a medium quality. 1t took about two weeks
to put down the next we'll, which struck gas Of q
very fair article After this two more wells were
put down. making four in all.
Mr.. Mckenzie next went to Portland, Jay
county, and found an elegant gas strike there
good for heating and lighting The wells at
Muncie produce about ten million feet day; the
four at Portland about six million, the gas there
not being of as high pressure at Muncie.
At Winchester there is one we'll 1t is about
one mile from the courthouse. The quantity of
gas is not large, but the quality is fine. 1t is
piped into the city and used in number of
stoves He says more wells will be sunk there
At Marion there three wells, about 800
pounds pressure, TIE gas much the same that
at Portland. 1t is being piped to heat and light
the city. Marion is live, wide awake place
and will make all there is out of her advantages.
From there he went to Kokomo, where there are
three wells and everybody is much excited at
the attention given to the place by manufactur-
ers. we'll is being put down at Peru, and the
citizens at that place resolved to bore until
they get gas. One is going down at Logansport
with fattering prospects. At Frankfort they
had bad luck in starting. but the projectors OF
the enterprise are confident they will reach gas
at the required depth. The we'll at Noblesville
| produces a good quality of gas, but not YET
| much in quantity. Pipes will be laid through
| that place.
| Mr.. Mckenzie said that all over northern In
| diana there is great excitement. and many per
| sons are trying to lease gas territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. A L. Mason has gone to Chicago, on bust
Cess, for few days.
Mr.. Henry Newton. of Pittsburg, is spending
few days - this city
Mr. Frank Talbot, who has been in Columbus,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. LeGrand Cannon returned last night
from short visit in Chicago.
Mrs John Wood and Mrs. Foudray will leave
this noon for Texas for visit.
Miss Maggie Henderson, of Martinsville, is
visiting the family of John Landers.
Mrs John Palmer of Big Rapids. Mich. is
visiting Miss Fannie Jones, on North Illinois
street.
Miss Ida Pomeroy is at home after spending
two months in Dayton with her cousin, Miss
Louise Balm
Mrs. Jessie Applegate Cost will return from
Cincinnati to-day and visit her parents on Cen
trail avenue before going to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. W. A. Hopkins and little daughter, of
Greenyilie, o.. are visiting the family OF Rev.
q. g. MITCHELL of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church.
Rev w. W. Raymond, Of this city will assist
the rector Of Trinity Church, Michigan City,
and deliver the sermon this evening, in connec
tion with lenten services.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Occidental Hotel: j. L. Libbon, Cincinnati;
y. N. Wilson. Plymouth; Samuel Dinsmore,
bloomington F. c. LOOMS. Chicago; Mark Nc
B. Stevens Anthony Kan. F. L. Ballou. Bos-
ton; G. S. Wesner Lebanon; j. D. Wright, Rock
vile; AL Amen, Medora: J. w. Churchill, Cleve-
land; J. Fl. Reinshurg, Buffalo; J. Lee, Veeders-
burg B. Petz Cincinnati; M. j. johnson, La
fayette: Z. Cowan. New Albany.
Bates House: l.. F. Putnam, Attica: C. W.
Prather, Jeffersonvle: j. P. Keller aud wife,
Fort Wayne; }. McMoulder, KoSomo; G.. D.
Searle and wife. Anderson; Miss NJ Binter Bra
xil; Geo. b. Baker, Greencastle; Lew B. Lesh,
Greencastle; +. g. Jacques. Greencastle; James
X. Henry and wife, Gosport; B. b. johnson and
wife, kokomo; Mrs. d. Moore Kokomo: II. G.
Thayer, Plymouth; NJ. Nye, LaPorte; Mrs H.
A. Heinsohn Muncie; Miss Heinsohn, Muncie;
J. L. Caldwell, Lafayette; j. r. Hinkle Sulli-
van: William Mack, Terre Haute; j. w. Leo,
Greencastle.
Grand Hotel: Thomas Graham, Madison; o.
E. Raidy, Terre Haute; d. H. jackson and
wife, Brazil; A. j. Henry, Michigan City, Mrs
W. B. Overman. Rockville; s. II. Hardy,
Marklevile: A. Fl. Brown Michigan City; T. ".
Rice and daughter. Rockville w. c. Burk,
Thorntown; W. B. Ness. Miss j. F. Ness.
Plymouth; Fl. Brewer, Greenwood; j. w. Cam.
per, South Bend; W. T. Peter, SEYMOUR NJ
Nixon, Samuel Code, Veedersburg; G.. w. Paul,
Charlottesville; A. j. Sailor, Normanda; w. I.
Overstreet: j.. II. Murphy. Spencer George F.
Stevens. Rochester; j. o. Dye, Richmond;
John II. Reese, Lawrenceburg; A. Macy, Rush
vile; e. j. Robinson, ". S. Woodson Jay l..
Peck, Michigan City; G. ID. Wood, Wiuamac;
J. W. Study. Richmond: John A. Runyan, War.
saw; c. II. Waters, Fort Wayne; George w.
Ball. LAFAYETTE; j. T.. Smith, r. f. Davis
George H. Durham. w. j. Robe, Richmond S.
b Lewis Evansville; J. f. Fee, Greencaste;
James B. Rucker, Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-23

come more of the same kind. You all know the
infelicities of the Doctor and remember his illus
tration of perpetual motion by his course from
experiment to experiment and from device to de-
vice to raise the religious wind; but l know
those who envy him one capacity. He always
believes that he is standing by principle when
he is in hot water or boiling it for others. A
man who can do that can get as mad as he
pleases; it is righteous indignation. He can
pursue one with the ferocity of a wolf; it is
chasing the Lords enemies. He can call names;
it is but telling the truth. He can reflect on
your pedigree and cover much gilt-edged
swearing into prayer; it is fearlessness. The
devil gets in some of his finest work whom he
by principle when he is only exploiting vanity
and cussedness. Still the doctor will be missed
and the amusements of the town will suffer the
loss of a star crank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-23
A Nice Send-OH for Fulton.


good deal Of vim will be lost to Brooklyn in
the departure of the Rev. Dr. j. D. Fulton. He
isn't nice, but he is noisy. When he first came
here he was thought to be new Long Island
sound. The newspapers are to blame for the
Doctors decadence here. They stopped report
ing him. He is as unhappy and unsuccessful
when not paraded in print a wood fire is when
the hue is stopped up The fuel is made
combus!ible for want of vent. There are others
who are even worse in their insanity for pnbiici-
ty than the DoctorIs. He has often challenged
and not seldom requested notices" but never
knew him to write out his own personals"
bring them down himself and expect their inser-
tion as matter of course. If he had done So
they would have been inserted, for in face of
the indomitable cheek which does that the aver
age newspaper man feels az powerless slave
before king. The newspaper man just puts
the personals in and wins money by betting that
the personalized will be around rex. week with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-23

enjoyed few hours chat The favors were rep
reservations of the Old fashioned knitting shields
OF our grandmothers days.
Miss Fannie Jones gave a thimble party yes
terday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Palmer, OF Big Rapids Michigan.
The Free Kindergarten tea is to take place at
the residence of Mrs Charles Reese No. 6lo
North Tennessee street, on Thursday evening.
instead of Wednesday, as announced. The hours
are from to g.
Dr. and Mrs. Cal /. Fletcher gave the second
of a series of entertainments, last night. at the
residence OF Mrs. Fletcher's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry SEVERN, on North Meridian street.
Quite party of friends spent a very pleasant
evening with dancing.
The final arrangeme nts for the Riley enter
tainment at Plymouth Church on the Goth are
completed. The musical part of the programme
Will be unusually fine Mrs. George b. Viele,
OF Evansville possesses a magnificent soprano
voice, highly cultivated She appears here for
! the first time on that evening, and no one should
miss hearing her. Mr.. Turpin and Mr.. Bimm,
who have but lately returned from Italy. where
they were the soloists for the Florence Phibar-
monte Society, will also take part, and, with
| Mrs. Viele, will render, among other fine Sc
| lections, the famous trio from Lucia. large
part OF the young society people will accomp any
| Mrs Viee from Evansville.
Miss NADIA g. Paddock, for number of years
teacher in the High-school, aud we'll known in
| literary circles, was married yesterday after
noon, at o'clock, to Col. T. S. Spraeue a law.
| yer of Detroit, at the residence of Colonel and
Mrs. James B. Black, on North Pennsylvania
street. Rev. E. A. Bradley, of Christ Church,
performed the ceremony. The brides mother, OF
Detroit gave her away. There were about
forty friends present. including number OF
| Miss Paddocks pupils and associate teachers.
The house was prettily decorated with pro
fusion of panses and roses Tho bridal cos
tune was of heiotrope silk, with garniture
of point lace and pansies. Miss Paddock's
friends in the school gave her an elegant ostrich
feather fan. and her pupils presented 8
handsome bronze vase and roses. Many Other
gifts were also received Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague
left last evening for their home in Detroit
| Among the guests were Mrs. Paddock, of De
troit mother of the bride; Mrs. Bullock and Miss
Isabel, of Pittsburg, cousins Of the groom, ant
Miss Smith, of Bloomington. Previous to tn,
ceremony Miss Fisher played the bridal chorus
and the wedding march was rendered by Miss
Dollens.
| JOHNSON-ZIKE.
| Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, March 22.-Mr. Frank John
son, prominent teacher Of Morristown. ant
Miss Judilla like only daughter of William
like wealthy citizen of that place. we're mar
ried at the N. E. parsonage in that place OF
Monday evening, by Rev. Morgan. Mr.. ant
Mrs. johnson will at once 60 to housekeeping.